Podcasts about hdri

How to Use Midjourneyhttps://docs.midjourney.com/docs/parameter-list Arguments to Put in Your Midjourney PhotosEpic, iconic, soul-stirring photo --q 2 --chaos 100 --ar 7:4--style 4cmodelshoot style, (extremely detailed CG unity 8k wallpaper), man, masterpiece, highres, shallow depth of field, Sharp focus, hdr, 8k, Cannon €OS SD Mark III, 85mm, Cinematic, symmetry, full body , Amazing photography dynamic compositon, full body photo, De- Noise, f 5.6, 85mm, CineStill 8007, film photo, flowing. elegant pose, realistic portrait, round eyes, skin texture, soft natural lighting, intimate composition, Cinestill 800T, modelshoot style, (8k wallpaper), perfect, masterpiece, highres, absurdres, broad light, Sharp focus, natural lighting, masterpiece, 4K,, high quality. (smirk). (big eyes) "Negative prompt: "lace, intricate, out of frame, out of shot, child, childlike, clipping. 3d, cartoon, 3dcg, doll, illustration, render, lowres, bad anatomy, bad hands, text, error"Regal, dazzling, luminescent, cyberpunk, spectacular, golden ratio, harmonious, full body, cinematic, cinematic lighting, depth, textured skin, organic, professional photography, Hasslblad, 32k UHD, hyperrealistic, Intricate fine details, HDRI::blender rendering --ar 1:2 --s 750Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-secret-to-success/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this KeyShot Quick Tip, we’re going to take a quick look at KeyShot’s built-in HDRI Editor and learn how to create a basic three-point lighting setup. Follow along to […] The post Quick Tip 152: Lighting with KeyShot HDRI Editor appeared first on KeyShot.

Please consider supporting my work by making a purchase using these links at one of my affiliates: https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/foursigmatic, https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/paleovalley, https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/seekinghealth, https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/ancestralsupplements, https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/magicspoon, https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/lmnt  Plenty more at https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/support! Question: A question on urinary lactate, pyruvate, and Krebs Cycle metabolites When the NAD+ sensitive steps of the citric acid cycle are being inhibited,  that could be hypoxia, it could be high-intensity exercise, it could be taking metformin or berberine, it could be having a complex 1 disorder, and of course, I would sort of measure this against symptoms. So if you feel great, I wouldn't overinterpret this. But if you have something that feels like messed up energy metabolism, then I think it's best correlated with a deficiency in the respiratory chain, whether that's driven by oxygen, by increased demand, through high-intensity exercise, through taking complex 1 inhibitors like metformin or berberine, or through having a genetic complex 1 disorder. Thiamine is possible but if it's thiamine deficiency, then you should also see elevations in alanine as well. So I would get a plasma amino acids test, and then you could also look at the thiamine level in the blood and you could look at... HDRI has an erythrocyte transketolase activity test, and it's listed as ETKA on their requisition form. If you would like to be part of the next live Ask Me Anything About Nutrition, sign up for the CMJ Masterpass, which includes access to these live Zoom sessions, premium features on all my content, and hundreds of dollars of exclusive discounts. You can sign up with a 10% lifetime discount here: https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/q&a DISCLAIMER: I have a PhD in Nutritional Sciences and my expertise is in performing and evaluating nutritional research. I am not a medical doctor and nothing herein is medical advice.

In this episode of the Not Network podcast, Jimmy and Matthew talk to a straight-up legend, Patrick Foley, otherwise known as Patrick 4D! Patrick has a history in live production, giving him a tremendous edge with photorealistic renders. Patrick shares some key tips on creating an atmosphere of focus that is very helpful for 3D artists and stellar dudes looking to amp up their skills. Enjoy! Check out them HDRI's! https://www.patrick4d.com/product-page/hdri-pack-release-1 Show Notes: https://www.riggedpie.com/not-network/podcast-page/patrick4d --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/not-network/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/not-network/support

W 18 odcinku rozmów z mistrzem odwiedzi nas Jacek Pilarski. Jest bardzo utalentowanym albo ciężko pracującym artystą, który mocno zgłębia tematy swoich zainteresowań. Podobno nie można znaleźć zdjęcia z nim w internecie na którym się nie uśmiecha. Zajmuje się głównie concept artem, matte paintingiem i fotografią. Jest artystą który ciągle stara się pogłębiać swoją wiedzę. Pracuje obecnie w Framestore i mówi, że nie wymieniłby tej pracy na żadną inną. Prowadzi również swoją firmę locationtextures.com w której skupia się na tworzeniu map HDRi do zastosowań komercyjnych. W 2017 roku zdobył Oskara wraz ze swoją drużyną za efekty specjalne do Księgi Dżungli. W tym odcinku razem z Jackiem będziemy się starać przekonać słuchaczy dlaczego warto również pracować jako matte painter. Nie zabraknie informacji dlaczego warto samemu robić zdjęcia i się nimi dzielić, tworzyć modele na podstawie fotogrametrii czy ogólnie tworzyć własną bibliotekę pod ręką. Odcinki podcastu możesz posłuchać na YouTube, Spotify czy Apple Podcasts. Gdzie możesz znaleźć podcast: https://rozmowyzmistrzem.pl/ https://open.spotify.com/show/1CnhxedXPgUrrbzOe4pYfu https://podcasts.apple.com/pl/podcast/rozmowy-z-mistrzem/id1441252229?l=pl Moje social media: https://www.instagram.com/tmksch/ https://www.tiktok.com/@tmksch https://linktr.ee/tmksch

This week we have a great talk with Greg Zaal about his website, [HDRI Haven](https://hdrihaven.com), a place where you can freely get high-quality 360-degree HDR images under a CC-0 license. We also talk about the process of making a good HDRI as well as the "sister sites" to HDRI Haven, [Texture Haven](https://texturehaven.com) and [3D Model Haven](https://3dmodelhaven).

Question: Are bilirubin and uric acid useful markers of antioxidant defense and oxidative stress? What are better markers? I think intracellularly where most of antioxidant support is highly relevant, then they're not that big a deal. In the plasma, they can be a big deal. It's quite possible that uric acid is one of the most important antioxidants in plasma. But I would say it's highly debatable whether we put uric acid into the blood specifically to achieve that versus that happens to be an accidental sort of just incidental to making uric acid during the excretion of purines, which make up the building blocks of DNA and ATP and things like that. I think the best marker of oxidative stress in plasma is the cysteine to cystine ratio. Cysteine is the reduced form of the amino acid cysteine. Cystine is the oxidized form. There are good studies at a general population level showing that that is the major specific indicator of oxidative stress that takes place in the plasma. The glutathione couple, glutathione reduced versus oxidized, is probably the best marker in the blood of what's happening with oxidative stress intracellularly. Unfortunately, the only test that looks at this is HDRI. I feel very, very torn about whether we should be working with HDRI because I know a lot about measuring glutathione. I've had some clients who got their glutathione test. What you need to do to accurately measure glutathione to preserve the sample, according to my client who did the test, is not at all part of the instructions or process that they use, so I am very skeptical of using them. No one else offers the reduced to oxidized version of glutathione. So, what I would recommend to assess oxidative stress would be Genova's Oxidative Stress 2.0 panel. It does give you the cysteine to cystine ratio. I'll put a note to put a link to that in the show notes. I think that's the best marker. They do have glutathione on there, and they do have a bunch of other things that can be useful in assessing oxidative stress. I would use that.  This Q&A can also be found as part of a much longer episode, here: https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/podcast/2019/09/06/ask-anything-nutrition-march-8-2019 If you would like to be part of the next live Ask Me Anything About Nutrition, sign up for the CMJ Masterpass, which includes access to these live Zoom sessions, premium features on all my content, and hundreds of dollars of exclusive discounts. You can sign up with a 10% lifetime discount here: https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/q&a

In this episode I’ll tell you much of what I know about the Environment Lighting in DAZ Studio. This technique is also known as Global Illumination. I’ll explain the meanings of such cryptic abbreviations as IBL and HDRI, and how all these pieces fall together to make your scenes look handsome. This is a continuation … Continue reading DAZ Studio 117 – Global Illumination, Environment Lighting, IBL and HDRI explained →

After dabbling with acting and music, Greg Downing found his true calling in all things photography related — and the world is a better place for it. His passion for the medium took him from home experiments with plaster casts and turntables to create panoramas of European landmarks to building a new HDRI camera for effects house Rhythm & Hues. At the same time, Greg has indulged his passion for documenting the wonders of the world with cutting-edge technology. He’s used gigapixel photography, photogrammetry, VR, HDRI, dome theaters and the Google Maps API to capture and display Yosemite’s El Capitan rock formation, Everest’s base camp and historic paintings in Chinese caves. In this podcast, Greg talks about these projects as well as his work with Björk in Iceland on her immersive VR album “Vulnicura” and his collaborations in the world of lightfields with technology pioneer Paul Debevec at Google.

Here’s why the best test for niacin status is HDRI’s NADH/NADPH, how to use it to calculate the niacin number, and what numbers you should be aiming for. This episode is brought to you by Vitamins and Minerals 101. This is my new, free, 30-day course that covers the basics of each nutrient, including why it’s important, how to get it from food, how to know if you need more, when you should think about supplementing, and concerns for special diets or special populations. You can get it delivered by Facebook Messenger or email. The Messenger version is taught by Chris Masterbot, my baby bot, is more interactive, and has more jokes and emojis. This requires no background beyond high school and is made for the beginner, but even many experts find it a great refresher and find little golden nuggets in each lesson. Sign up for free at https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/101 This episode is brought to you by Testing Nutritional Status: The Ultimate Cheat Sheet. I've been through the pain and suffering of embracing a diet because I *thought* it was healthy, only for it to wreck my body and mind. I've been through the path of healing, only to make the mistakes of thinking that what worked best for me would work for everyone, and that what I did to heal would be something I would need to do forever. I've learned the hard way that each of us is unique, and that we all change with time. Your needs are not mine, mine are not what they were ten years ago, and yours won’t be in ten years what they are now. That’s why we need a recipe to know exactly what’s missing, what’s there in excess, and what’s out of balance. It is my mission to empower you to know exactly what your body needs, and to make exactly the right decisions to nourish it. Make the cheat sheet your secret weapon, and use the code LITE20 to get 20% off, at https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/cheatsheet To get these episodes free of ads, with transcripts, and weeks or sometimes even months before they are released to the public, along with access to monthly live Q&A sessions, sign up for the CMJ Masterpass at https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/masterpass. Use the code LITE10 to get 10% off. To make it easier to get the discount, use this link, which has the coupon already activated: https://masterpass.chrismasterjohnphd.com/cmj-masterpass/2200/buy?coupon=LITE10 Here’s a massive 2-part podcast series I did on niacin with Alex Leaf, which has 52 scientific references: Part 1: https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/2019/03/01/niacin-part-1-need/ Part 2: https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/2019/03/16/niacin-part-2-blood-tests-foods-supplements/ Here are other recent episodes on niacin: Should You Inject Yourself With NAD+? https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/2019/04/18/should-you-inject-yourself-with-nad/ The Best Form of Niacin for Anti-Aging https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/2019/04/23/best-form-niacin-anti-aging/ How to Safely Take Nicotinamide Riboside for Anti-Aginghttps://chrismasterjohnphd.com/2019/04/25/safely-take-nicotinamide-riboside-anti-aging/ How To Know If You Need More Niacinhttps://chrismasterjohnphd.com/2019/04/25/safely-take-nicotinamide-riboside-anti-aging/ Coffee! How to Free the Locked-Up Niacinhttps://chrismasterjohnphd.com/2019/05/02/coffee-free-locked-niacin/ How to Free the Niacin in Grains and Seeds https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/lite-videos/2019/05/07/free-niacin-grains-seeds Do Women Need More Niacin Than Men? https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/lite-videos/2019/05/09/women-need-niacin-men How to Get Enough Niacin From Food https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/lite-videos/2019/05/14/get-enough-niacin-food

Riboflavin is the ultimate fat-burning nutrient. It makes even a bad MTHFR work right, and it keeps you looking young and beautiful forever. Here’s everything you need to know about why you should manage your riboflavin status and how to do it. In this podcast I join with Alex Leaf of Examine.Com. I focus on what riboflavin is and what it does, while Alex focuses on riboflavin supplements. Going into this podcast I changed my mind about three important things: While I had always discussed riboflavin as relevant to methylation and MTHFR, I had kept it in the back seat in my methylation protocol. Half way through recording this podcast I realized that it really deserves a front seat in my MTHFR protocol. In fact, it may be the case that there’s nothing wrong with the common MTHFR polymorphisms at all and that they only appear to hurt MTHFR activity because most of us aren’t getting enough riboflavin. And why aren’t we? Liver. Liver. We just have to eat liver. In Testing Nutritional Status: The Ultimate Cheat Sheet, I had included HDRI’s erythrocyte glutathione reductase activity test as test for assessing riboflavin status. After doing the research for this podcast, I am now convinced that this test is only reliable as a marker of riboflavin status when the lab tests the enzyme activity with and without the addition of riboflavin, which HDRI doesn’t do. I will be revising the cheat sheet soon to rely solely on LabCorp’s whole blood riboflavin test for assessing riboflavin status. I have, for years, believed that riboflavin 5’-phosphate (aka, flavin mononucleotide or FMN) supplements are better than plain old riboflavin, especially for people who are hypothyroid or have low adrenal status, since these conditions impair the activation of riboflavin to it’s 5’-phosphate form. After doing the research for this podcast I now believe that for healthy people it makes no difference and that for people with small intestinal pathologies, the cheaper, less fancy, plain old “riboflavin” is likely to be more effective. In this podcast we being by considering the fictional stories of people who seem to have little in common. We then explain their stories by looking at the signs and symptoms of riboflavin deficiency. We consider the science of what riboflavin is, how it is used by the body, what it does for us, how to have great riboflavin status, and how to become deficient. We round this out with an extensive discussion of riboflavin supplementation. This episode is brought to you by Ancestral Supplements' "Living" Collagen. Our Native American ancestors believed that eating the organs from a healthy animal would support the health of the corresponding organ of the individual. Ancestral Supplements has a nose-to-tail product line of grass-fed liver, organs, "living" collagen, bone marrow and more... in the convenience of a capsule. For more information or to buy any of their products, go to https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/ancestral This episode is brought to you by Ample. Ample is a meal-in-a-bottle that takes a total of two minutes to prepare, consume, and clean up. It provides the right balance of nutrients needed for a single meal, all from a blend of natural ingredients. Ample is available in original, vegan, and keto versions, portioned as either 400 or 600 calories per meal. I'm an advisor to Ample, and I use it to save time when I'm working on major projects on a tight schedule. Head to https://amplemeal.com and enter the promo code “CHRIS15” at checkout for a 15% discount off your first order.” In this episode, you will find all of the following and more: Riboflavin Show Notes 00:37 Introduction 01:46 Three things that I’ve changed my mind about while doing the research for this podcast 04:24 Cliff notes 14:13 Three stories of riboflavin deficiency 18:05 Signs and symptoms of riboflavin deficiency 21:31 Speculative symptoms of suboptimal riboflavin status 23:49 Chemical properties of riboflavin 27:22 Medical applications: infants with jaundice, eye surgery for keratoconus, and treatment of fungal keratitis 30:38 Chemical structure of riboflavin, flavin mononucleotide (FMN), and flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD) 33:02 Riboflavin’s roles in the body: energy metabolism, the antioxidant system, methylation, detoxification, and other nutrient interactions 34:03 Riboflavin’s roles in energy metabolism 39:33 How the different macronutrients (carbohydrate, fat, and protein) affect the riboflavin requirement differently 46:05 Riboflavin’s role in the antioxidant system 50:12 Riboflavin’s roles in the methylation system 52:29 Riboflavin’s interactions with other nutrients: vitamin B6, niacin, and iron 55:47 Riboflavin’s roles in detoxification 57:44 Other riboflavin-dependent enzymes include NADPH oxidase, monoamine oxidase, and protein disulfide isomerase. 59:31 The physiology of riboflavin absorption 01:02:31 The physiology of riboflavin utilization and the importance of magnesium, ATP, thyroid hormone, adrenal hormones, and protein 01:06:43 The gold standard marker of riboflavin status is the erythrocyte glutathione reductase activity coefficient (EGRAC). 01:12:11 LabCorp’s whole blood riboflavin test, normalized to the concentration of blood hemoglobin, is the closest commercially available equivalent to the EGRAC. 01:14:02 Why urinary glutaric acid is not a specific marker of riboflavin status 01:14:54 Measuring riboflavin status should be done after an overnight fast, and biotin does not interfere with the test. 01:15:54 How the RDA for riboflavin was established 01:22:02 How much riboflavin is needed to optimize riboflavin status and maximally suppress the EGRAC? 01:27:25 Why high doses of riboflavin might be beneficial in cases of suboptimal magnesium, energy, thyroid, or adrenal status 01:31:04 Dietary sources of riboflavin 01:36:39 Free riboflavin is found in milk, fortified flours, and many riboflavin supplements. 01:38:55 Riboflavin is destroyed by light. 01:41:16 Riboflavin is produced in the colon, but it is unknown how much this contributes to systemic riboflavin status. 01:43:55 Factors that interfere with riboflavin status and utilization 01:51:02 Genetic defects in riboflavin metabolism and transport 01:53:50 How common is riboflavin deficiency and suboptimal riboflavin status? 01:58:36 Riboflavin supplementation for iron deficiency anemia 02:00:29 The relationship between riboflavin and the MTHFR C677T polymorphism and effects on homocysteine and blood pressure 02:09:32 Riboflavin supplementation and exercise performance 02:14:30 Whether or not riboflavin supplementation could impair adaptations to exercise 02:18:25 Riboflavin supplementation for migraines 02:25:06 Rapid fire questions 02:25:21 Does it matter whether we take free riboflavin or riboflavin 5’-phosphate?   02:26:51 Should riboflavin be taken with food? 02:30:28 How often should you take riboflavin? 02:32:20 Does it matter if you take riboflavin in one dose or divided doses? 02:33:13 Are there any adverse effects of riboflavin supplements?

This episode Rich Nosworthy is on the show. A talented 3D motion designer. Recently he's worked on projects for Google and Adobe. I discovered his work for Pause Fest. We discuss this project and his brilliant character animation for 99 frames. I asked Rich how he got his start in the industry and what inspired his migration to New Zealand. We also discuss the challenges of working remotely on international projects. On this episode Rich and I discuss a lot of resources that we both used to develop our 3D knowledge.   Work: Rich Nosworthy - http://www.richnosworthy.tv/ Showreel - http://www.richnosworthy.tv/showreel/ Adobe Max Title - http://www.richnosworthy.tv/adobe-max-2016/ Google Cardboard - http://www.richnosworthy.tv/#/google-cardboard/ 99 Frames - http://www.richnosworthy.tv/#/99frames-2k15/ Pause Fest - http://www.richnosworthy.tv/#/airspace/ Round Trip - https://vimeo.com/apvugnz   Social Media: Adobe Pro Video User Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/APVUG/ Slack- http://motionnz.slack.com Pinterest - www.pinterest.com Twitter - https://twitter.com/richnosworthy Behance - https://www.behance.net/richnosworthy   Resources: HB modelling tools - http://helloluxx.com/product/hb-modellingbundle-2-0-for-cinema-4d/ Timehide - https://www.niklasrosenstein.com/product/timehide   Inspirational Video: Zeitguised Birds - https://vimeo.com/92369879   Companies MPC | Moving Picture Company - http://www.moving-picture.com Bunker Studios - http://www.thebunkerstudio.com   Festivals: Pause Fest - http://www.pausefest.com.au Node Fest - http://www.nodefest.com.au/   Learning Resource: Animators survival kit - http://www.theanimatorssurvivalkit.com/ipad.html Pluralsight - https://www.pluralsight.com GreyScaleGorilla Podcast - https://greyscalegorilla.com/podcasts Lesterbanks - http://lesterbanks.com/ Entagma - http://www.entagma.com The collective podcast - http://www.thecollectivepodcast.com/   Resources: HB modelling tools - http://helloluxx.com/product/hb-modellingbundle-2-0-for-cinema-4d/ HDRI link - https://greyscalegorilla.com/hdri-link   Software: Cinema 4D - https://www.maxon.net Octane - https://home.otoy.com/render/octane-render/ Z brush - http://pixologic.com Houdini - https://www.sidefx.com 3D coat - http://3dcoat.com/home Substance painter  - https://www.allegorithmic.com/products/substance-painte Adobe After Effects - www.adobe.com/aftereffects Blackmagic fusion - https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/fusion Nuke - https://www.foundry.com/products/nuke Shake - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shake   Render Farms: Render King - http://www.renderking.com Ranch Render - https://www.ranchcomputing.com Rebus - https://us.rebusfarm.net

In this episode, we talk about why you should be learning how to use nodes. A bit of history of how we built our upcoming plugin for Octane and Arnold users called HDRI Link. And we also talk a bit about the importance of compositing. Show Notes HDRI Link Workshop Signup Paul Debevic Oscar News 3 Advanced Xpresso Techniques Tutorial After Effects before and after Compositing HDRI Link Lock and Loading Instagram

In this episode, Chris, Chad and Nick sit down to talk about our favorite Productivity Tools and what's new at Greyscalegorilla. Subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes Show Notes Draw Splines for Fracture Video Todoist Google Inbox Rescue Time Saent Quadro Half Rez 2016 Beeple GSG HDRI Link - Coming Soon! GSG Youtube Page Vitaly BulgarovThe Collective Podcast JMEMantzel Phantom 4

SIGGRAPH is almost over, Blender Cloud has and HDRI Library, giraffes have a hard time drinking and more on the Blender Institute Podcast #34.

Paul & Chris sit down and chat about central vacuum and avocados! What more could you want from a host-full show? Well, surprise guest Tina pops in to talk delicious cookies & not-so delicious undercooked cheeseburgers. Chris is excited for the next episode with author Marty Chan. A last minute shot in the dark, Chris attempted to get Adam Dachis from Supercharched as this episode’s guest. However, he’s hoping to schedule Adam and Darren Herczeg for a future Film Frown. Paul asks about Chris’ latest writing gig, Lost Highway. Chris was also lucky enough to have an article posted on the arkOS blog. Glen Fleishman’s The New Disruptors is an excellent podcast. In particular, they discuss the episode featuring Nicole Dieker where she talked briefly about working for CrowdSource. Discussing the terror of possibly offending a movie star hero during your bad movie podcast. Here’s the show in question. Here’s a recap. Panasonic, why you no have Ernie Reyes Jr. kick your Toughbook & Toughpad around in commercials? We’d buy one then. IF IT COULD SURVIVE HIS MARTIAL ARTS! The ridiculous 3D music video for Edmonton’s Brewery District development. (Turn off your speakers unless you want to hear synth trombones. In fact, do not watch this at all.) Paul enjoys listening to the podcast Core Intuition. Paul wants to incorporate Searchpath into the new site to hosts our podcasts. He currently bakes pies when he uploads these notes and podcasts? WHA? A backstage look at how Paul publishes and hosts the podcasts. Chris has been editing images for episcura.com. So, if you need seamless textures or HDRI, check it out. The fellas discuss using tags and how John Gruber uses tags. Patent trolls 101 and The Temple of Gloom. Chris shares a review of Sony’s Powers. Only available on PS4? REALLY? Rory from Doctor Who is in CW’s new Legends of Tomorrow. The kids need a GyroBowl! Paul loves the “fabulous central vacuum.” Skype boxes built from Raspberry Pis? Why not. The Wolfson Audio Card might be a decent audio solution. Paul’s audio mixer used for the show, Mackie Onyx 1640i. Dan Benjamin now suggests some Focusrite products for podcasting in his show Podcast Method. Thanks for listening to our host-full show. It was a lot of fun for us to catch up with each other instead of getting to know a rad guest. It’s a bit of a throwback episode; we hope you enjoyed it. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon

KeyShot Pro comes packaged with the powerful HDRI editor, which allows you to edit existing HDRIs to fit your scene, or you can create one from scratch for a fully […] The post Quick Tip 42: HDRI Editor appeared first on KeyShot.

KeyShot Pro comes packaged with the powerful HDRI editor, which allows you to edit existing HDRIs to fit your scene, or you can create one from scratch for a fully custom environment with maximum control. More quick tips here: https://www.keyshot.com/learning/quicktips/ Download and try KeyShot here: https://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick tips on iTunes to view […] The post Quick Tip 42: HDRI Editor appeared first on KeyShot.

Use the KeyShot Cloud to find and share KeyShot materials, HDRI’s, backplates, and textures. In this video, we will show you how to get started using the cloud to find and share resources with other KeyShot users. More quick tips here: https://www.keyshot.com/learning/quicktips/ Download and try KeyShot here: https://www.keyshot.com/try/ Subscribe to our Quick tips on iTunes […] The post Quick Tip 40: KeyShot Cloud appeared first on KeyShot.

Christian Bloch (http://www.hdrlabs.com/) ist der Autor des HDRI Handbuches und Visual Effects Experte in Hollywood. Wir reden über allgemeine Aspekte der HDR Fotografie und kommen schnell zu praktischen Hinweisen und Tipps, die Anfängern und Fortgeschrittenen helfen, sich in der HDR Fotografie besser zurecht zu finden. Wer am The post OBT030 Christian Bloch – HDRi Best Practice Tipps appeared first on Olaf Bathke Talk - Audio.

Christian Bloch (http://www.hdrlabs.com/) ist der Autor des HDRI Handbuches und Visual Effects Experte in Hollywood. Wir reden über allgemeine Aspekte der HDR Fotografie und kommen schnell zu praktischen Hinweisen und Tipps, die Anfängern und Fortgeschrittenen helfen, sich in der HDR Fotografie besser zurecht zu finden. Wer am The post OBT030 Christian Bloch – HDRi Best Practice Tipps appeared first on Olaf Bathke Talk - Video.

Episode 11 of the Digital Convergence Podcast by 16x9 Cinema with host Carl Olson - a visual artist, photographer, and filmmaker based in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Jay Burlage is an architect turned HDR and time-lapse filmmaker and innovator. Jay discusses adapting a Meade telescope mount into a GigaPan-clone nicked-named the "MiLapse" for automating panning while shooting time-lapse. He discusses his involvement with Timescapes.org and Openmoco.org. Our discussion gets really geeky with Jay discussing time-based tone mapping for HDR video and developments in the openmoco project. Amazing stuff! Jay also talks about a special PBS project where he is a principle time-lapse photographer. From time to time, Jay's cat makes an occasional appearance. Caution: time-lapse may be habit forming. 16x9 Cinema is not responsible for any problems resulting from time-lapse addiction. Our longest episode yet at over 1 hour, 18 minutes. Well worth the listen!  

Episode 10 of the Digital Convergence Podcast by 16x9 Cinema with host Carl Olson - a visual artist, photographer, and filmmaker based in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Rick Sammon - dubbed by HDR photographer Trey Ratcliff as "one of the godfathers of the photographic industry" - joins the Digital Convergence podcast to talk about his latest projects. He talks about taking the plunge into video using his Canon 5D Mark II and 7D on an upcoming trip to China. Rick discusses some of the challenges that still photographers must adapt to as they transition to video - including camera stabilization and getting good sound. Rick talks about his new iPhone 24/7 Photo Buffet and future plans to support the iPad. We talk HDR basics - including shooting tips and post-production tips using Photomatix and Topaz Adjust. Rick talks about his passion for photographing people. He shares many of his memorable one-liners and tips. Talking with Rick was inspiring and fun.  

Episode 5 of the Digital Convergence Podcast by 16x9 Cinema with host Carl Olson - a visual artist, photographer, and filmmaker based in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Michael James is a very talented visual artist and photographer who has pioneered the use of HDRI (High Dynamic Range Imaging) to create stunning architectural and real estate photography for his clients. Michael talks about how he developed his unique workflow in producing HDR images at a time when there was very little information available about the process. He talks about his fascinating work with time-lapse HDR video. He shares a wealth of tips and ideas photographers and filmmakers will be salivating to use. He shares his thoughts on the future of HDR filmmaking and our conversation wanders over to the potential of the Red Scarlet and Epic for HDR video. Michael works with a wide range of equipment (Sigma, Nikon, Canon) and software. I really enjoyed talking to Michael. He truly is the Hitchhiker's Guide to HDRI.

Visual Effects: explode a front door, nuke the city.